01854     2200289   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001200123084001800135100002900153245010200182260005100284300002800335520090300363650003401266650007701300650002801377990002601405990002701431990002601458990002701484990002701511990002601538INLIS00000000000431320221029094647  a0010-0520004313221029                |          | eng    a0-521-68307-6  aeng  a341.480  a341.480 DEM w0 aDembour, Marie-Benedicte1 aWho Believes in Human Right? :bReflections on the European Convention /cMarie-Benedicte Dembour  aNew York :bCambriedge University Press,c2006  axxvii, 310 p. ;c23 cm.  aMany people believe passionately in human rights. Others - Bentham, Marx, cultural relativists and some feminists amongst them - dismiss the concept of human rights as practically and conceptually inadequate. This book reviews these classical critiques and shows how their insights are reflected in the case law of the European Court of Human Rights. At one level an original, accessible and insightful legal commentary on the European Convention, this book is also a groundbreaking work of theory which challenges human rights orthodoxy. Its novel identification of four human rights schools proposes that we alternatively conceive of these rights as given (natural school), agreed upon (deliberative school), fought for (protest school) and talked about (discourse school). Which of these concepts we adopt is determined by particular ways in which we believe, or do not believe, in human rights. 4a1. European Court Human Right 4a2. Convention for The Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedom 4a3. human Right - Europe  a07337/MKRI-P/XII-2007  a05736/MKRI-P/VIII-2008  a07337/MKRI-P/XII-2007  a05736/MKRI-P/VIII-2008  a05736/MKRI-P/VIII-2008  a07337/MKRI-P/XII-2007